This is the interactive version of the Liston-Dooley lab’s flowcytoscript analysis tool. In this R Markdown notebook, we’ll try to help you analyze your high parameter flow cytometry data in a way that’s hopefully easier if you’re not skilled in R. We’ve optimized several of the parameters for the analysis (e.g., clustering, tSNE, UMAP) already. If you want to get into more detail or change the appearance of the plots, have a look at “flowcytoscript_graphics_parameters_src.r”, or the more complex version of the script.

Please review the instructions document before proceeding. The script is intended to analyze data files containing cells that have been pre-gated to remove debris, dead cells and, usually, to select a cell type of interest. We recommend exporting your cytometry files in the “CSV - channel values” format so the scaling (biexponetial transform) is preserved. You can also use exported FCS files, but in this case your data will be transformed automatically by the script based on the type of cytometer you used. The data needs to be in a folder called “Data”, and this “Data” folder should be in the same folder with this notebook and the “source_files” folder.

This will probably run more smoothly in a local folder (not Dropbox or OneDrive).

Execute each code chunk in order by clicking the Run button (green arrow) within the chunk. Some results will appear below, and the record of what you’ve done will be generated as an html file (flowcytoscript.nb) that you can open with any web browser. Rename the file .rmd prior to starting if you want to associate the name with a particular experiment.

Once finished, you should see a report generated in your html notebook.


1) Start up and install any missing packages

If this is your first time running the script, you should probably run flowcytoscript_setup.r first. That will help you update R and install Rtools.

To change how long the messages are displayed for, change message.delay.time <- 3 to a bigger (slower) or smaller (faster) number.

To eliminate messages and just respond to prompts, set Be.Chatty <- TRUE to FALSE rather than TRUE in the gray box below.

This section installs any packages you will need for the analysis. You’ll get a warning if anything fails to install properly.

fcs.data.dir <- "./CD8"
fcs.src.dir <- "./00_source_files"
message.delay.time <- 0
Be.Chatty <- TRUE

source( file.path( fcs.src.dir, "flowcytoscript_startup.r") )
Welcome to flowcytoscript!

This simplified version of the Liston Lab flow cytometry analysis

pipeline will try to take care of as much as possible.


We're going to have you tell us what your groups are,

which markers you want to analyze, and how many cells

you want to work with.
 

After that, we'll try to cluster

your data, and provide you with visualizations in the forms

of tSNE, UMAP, PCA, heatmaps and barcharts.


For best results, make sure your R and Rtools are up-to-date.

If you can do this yourself, that may work better, particularly

for non-Windows users.

Alternatively, you can run the flowcytoscript_setup.R script

in the source_files folder.


Now we're going to try to install any of the required packages

that you don't already have installed.



That's all done. Now, on to the analysis!

      

2) Load packages, check for data and source files

source( file.path( fcs.src.dir, "flowcytoscript_load_runchecks.r") )


  Loading packages...

  
Loading required package: dunn.test
Loading required package: Matrix

Attaching package: ‘dplyr’

The following objects are masked from ‘package:stats’:

    filter, lag

The following objects are masked from ‘package:base’:

    intersect, setdiff, setequal, union


Attaching package: ‘tidyr’

The following objects are masked from ‘package:Matrix’:

    expand, pack, unpack

Loading required package: RcppHNSW

Attaching package: ‘flowCore’

The following object is masked from ‘package:Matrix’:

    %&%

Registered S3 method overwritten by 'data.table':
  method           from
  print.data.table     
As part of improvements to flowWorkspace, some behavior of
GatingSet objects has changed. For details, please read the section
titled "The cytoframe and cytoset classes" in the package vignette:

  vignette("flowWorkspace-Introduction", "flowWorkspace")
data.table 1.14.8 using 4 threads (see ?getDTthreads).  Latest news: r-datatable.com

Attaching package: ‘data.table’

The following objects are masked from ‘package:dplyr’:

    between, first, last


If there are no error messages, then the packages are loaded and source code has been located.

Warnings about packages being built under a slight different R version are usually not a problem.

Proceed to the next step.

3) Define the experiment

Set your groups, select your channels, select how many cells to run.

FCS and CSV files are accepted. For CSV, you should use CSV-Channel Values files exported from FlowJo after setting the biexponential transformation for each channel. For FCS files, a biexponential transformation will be applied automatically based on the type of cytometer you’ve used.

If you make any mistakes here, you can re-run this chunk and try again.

source( file.path( fcs.src.dir, "flowcytoscript_define_experiment.r") )
This part of the workflow requires your input.

Let's start by defining the groups in your experiment.
For this to work, the data files need to be named with the identifying
label for the group, and those tags need to be unique to each group.
Please type the tags (names) exactly as they appear in the files.
In the following step, you'll get the opportunity to assign new names
for each group, which will appear on the plots in the end.
8
Blood_WT
Blood_Areg
Lymphoid_WT
Lymphoid_KO
Tissue_WT
Tissue_KO
GALT_WT
GALT_KO
Do you need to correct any of the group names?  

1 Blood_WT   
2 Blood_Areg 
3 Lymphoid_WT
4 Lymphoid_KO
5 Tissue_WT  
6 Tissue_KO  
7 GALT_WT    
8 GALT_KO    

Enter relevant number(s), separated by commas
Ranges such as 3:7 may be specified)
(Enter 0 for none)
0
Do you want to enter different names for the groups? These labels will appear on the plots.  

1: Yes
2: No
1
WT Blood
AregKO Blood
WT Lymphoid
AregKO Lymphoid
WT Tissue
AregKO Tissue
WT GALT
AregKO GALT


Your groups will be labeled as follows: 
         Blood_WT        Blood_Areg       Lymphoid_WT       Lymphoid_KO 
       "WT Blood"    "AregKO Blood"     "WT Lymphoid" "AregKO Lymphoid" 
        Tissue_WT         Tissue_KO           GALT_WT           GALT_KO 
      "WT Tissue"   "AregKO Tissue"         "WT GALT"     "AregKO GALT" 




We recommend using CSV files with the biexponential transformation already embedded
in the data. To create these CSV-channel-value files, see the instructions.
If you plan to use FCS files, you'll need to transform the data in the next steps.

Please select whether you are using CSV or FCS files. 

1: CSV
2: FCS
1


Now you'll need to select the markers (channels) you want to use for your analysis.
Enter the numbers of the channels you want. You may need to expand the console window
in order to see everything.


Please select channels for analysis: 

Channel Marker       
1       FSC.A        
2       FSC.H        
3       SSC.A        
4       SSC.B.A      
5       SSC.B.H      
6       SSC.H        
7       Comp.AF.A    
8       Foxp3        
9       T.bet        
10      IRF4         
11      Ki67         
12      CCR9         
13      CD95         
14      Ly.6C        
15      CD103        
16      CD4          
17      NK1.1        
18      CTLA.4       
19      CD19         
20      CD62L        
21      CD8          
22      CXCR6        
23      CCR2         
24      CD44         
25      ICOS         
26      RORgT        
27      PD.1         
28      CXCR3        
29      viability    
30      TNFRII       
31      CD69         
32      CD25         
33      ST2          
34      GATA.3       
35      Neuropilin   
36      injected.CD45
37      CD3          
38      KLRG1        
39      Helios       
40      Time         

Enter relevant number(s), separated by commas
Ranges such as 3:7 may be specified)
(Enter 0 for none)
8:15,17:18,20,22:28,30:35,38:39

These are the channels you've selected:
Foxp3
T.bet
IRF4
Ki67
CCR9
CD95
Ly.6C
CD103
NK1.1
CTLA.4
CD62L
CXCR6
CCR2
CD44
ICOS
RORgT
PD.1
CXCR3
TNFRII
CD69
CD25
ST2
GATA.3
Neuropilin
KLRG1
Helios

      Do you need to change your channel selection?  

1: Yes
2: No
2

Next you'll have the option to rename the marker labels.

To rename any channels, select them now 

1  Foxp3     
2  T.bet     
3  IRF4      
4  Ki67      
5  CCR9      
6  CD95      
7  Ly.6C     
8  CD103     
9  NK1.1     
10 CTLA.4    
11 CD62L     
12 CXCR6     
13 CCR2      
14 CD44      
15 ICOS      
16 RORgT     
17 PD.1      
18 CXCR3     
19 TNFRII    
20 CD69      
21 CD25      
22 ST2       
23 GATA.3    
24 Neuropilin
25 KLRG1     
26 Helios    

Enter relevant number(s), separated by commas
Ranges such as 3:7 may be specified)
(Enter 0 for none)
0

This is how your channels will be labeled: 
       Foxp3        T.bet         IRF4         Ki67         CCR9         CD95 
     "Foxp3"      "T.bet"       "IRF4"       "Ki67"       "CCR9"       "CD95" 
       Ly.6C        CD103        NK1.1       CTLA.4        CD62L        CXCR6 
     "Ly.6C"      "CD103"      "NK1.1"     "CTLA.4"      "CD62L"      "CXCR6" 
        CCR2         CD44         ICOS        RORgT         PD.1        CXCR3 
      "CCR2"       "CD44"       "ICOS"      "RORgT"       "PD.1"      "CXCR3" 
      TNFRII         CD69         CD25          ST2       GATA.3   Neuropilin 
    "TNFRII"       "CD69"       "CD25"        "ST2"     "GATA.3" "Neuropilin" 
       KLRG1       Helios 
     "KLRG1"     "Helios" 



Now we'll match the data files to the group names you entered earlier.




Files per group:

flow.sample.condition
   Blood_WT  Blood_Areg Lymphoid_WT Lymphoid_KO   Tissue_WT   Tissue_KO     GALT_WT 
          4           4          24          24          24          24           8 
    GALT_KO 
          8 


Events per group:

       WT Blood    AregKO Blood     WT Lymphoid AregKO Lymphoid       WT Tissue 
         119432           92147          430479          433066           62293 
  AregKO Tissue         WT GALT     AregKO GALT 
          28968          644426          333020 


Events per sample:

   Blood_WT.01    Blood_WT.02    Blood_WT.03    Blood_WT.04  Blood_Areg.01 
         33985          39021          22511          23915          21606 
 Blood_Areg.02  Blood_Areg.03  Blood_Areg.04 Lymphoid_WT.01 Lymphoid_WT.02 
         17352          23200          29989           4129           3648 
Lymphoid_WT.03 Lymphoid_WT.04 Lymphoid_WT.05 Lymphoid_WT.06 Lymphoid_WT.07 
          4675           5246          20063          22924          17588 
Lymphoid_WT.08 Lymphoid_WT.09 Lymphoid_WT.10 Lymphoid_WT.11 Lymphoid_WT.12 
         19958          36454          23070          21742          45168 
Lymphoid_WT.13 Lymphoid_WT.14 Lymphoid_WT.15 Lymphoid_WT.16 Lymphoid_WT.17 
          9283           6271           5702           4870          16387 
Lymphoid_WT.18 Lymphoid_WT.19 Lymphoid_WT.20 Lymphoid_WT.21 Lymphoid_WT.22 
         14734          15390          18718          19120          34031 
Lymphoid_WT.23 Lymphoid_WT.24 Lymphoid_KO.01 Lymphoid_KO.02 Lymphoid_KO.03 
         29424          31884           9131          12098           7599 
Lymphoid_KO.04 Lymphoid_KO.05 Lymphoid_KO.06 Lymphoid_KO.07 Lymphoid_KO.08 
          9898          18815          16401          14641          18954 
Lymphoid_KO.09 Lymphoid_KO.10 Lymphoid_KO.11 Lymphoid_KO.12 Lymphoid_KO.13 
         28143          22842          28758          13311           6215 
Lymphoid_KO.14 Lymphoid_KO.15 Lymphoid_KO.16 Lymphoid_KO.17 Lymphoid_KO.18 
         10474           7048           9311          18193          15612 
Lymphoid_KO.19 Lymphoid_KO.20 Lymphoid_KO.21 Lymphoid_KO.22 Lymphoid_KO.23 
         19448          22568          27586          28444          37121 
Lymphoid_KO.24   Tissue_WT.01   Tissue_WT.02   Tissue_WT.03   Tissue_WT.04 
         30455           1013            890           1396           1019 
  Tissue_WT.05   Tissue_WT.06   Tissue_WT.07   Tissue_WT.08   Tissue_WT.09 
          9560           6062           2537           2747           2618 
  Tissue_WT.10   Tissue_WT.11   Tissue_WT.12   Tissue_WT.13   Tissue_WT.14 
          1860            256            517            856           3382 
  Tissue_WT.15   Tissue_WT.16   Tissue_WT.17   Tissue_WT.18   Tissue_WT.19 
           540           7273          12504           4839           1020 
  Tissue_WT.20   Tissue_WT.21   Tissue_WT.22   Tissue_WT.23   Tissue_WT.24 
           734            149            353            123             45 
  Tissue_KO.01   Tissue_KO.02   Tissue_KO.03   Tissue_KO.04   Tissue_KO.05 
           892           3002           1456           1433             13 
  Tissue_KO.06   Tissue_KO.07   Tissue_KO.08   Tissue_KO.09   Tissue_KO.10 
          4311           3489            211            268            327 
  Tissue_KO.11   Tissue_KO.12   Tissue_KO.13   Tissue_KO.14   Tissue_KO.15 
           561            787            963           3375            881 
  Tissue_KO.16   Tissue_KO.17   Tissue_KO.18   Tissue_KO.19   Tissue_KO.20 
          2464            471            967            210           1564 
  Tissue_KO.21   Tissue_KO.22   Tissue_KO.23   Tissue_KO.24     GALT_WT.01 
           157            435            573            158         214634 
    GALT_WT.02     GALT_WT.03     GALT_WT.04     GALT_WT.05     GALT_WT.06 
        166224          84693         166711           4518           3335 
    GALT_WT.07     GALT_WT.08     GALT_KO.01     GALT_KO.02     GALT_KO.03 
           620           3691          67252          66920          60885 
    GALT_KO.04     GALT_KO.05     GALT_KO.06     GALT_KO.07     GALT_KO.08 
        108209          12988          11143           2197           3426 


We found these data files matching your groups.
If this doesn't meet your expectations, you should start over
and double-check your file names vis-a-vis your group names.


Please set the number of cells (events) you'd like to use for the analysis.
This will be set as a maximum number per file, so if you set it at 2000
but you only have 500 in some samples, all 500 will be used.
The more data you analyze, the longer it will take. If you aren't sure,
maybe try for a total of no more than 100,000 (for example, 2 groups
with 5 samples per group and 10000 cells/sample gives 100000 total.)
Please enter the number without punctuation.

For your analysis, please enter a maximum number of cells you'd like to 
analyze per sample. For samples with fewer cells than this number, all 
cells will be used.
    
5000

Do you want overlays of every marker on your tSNE and UMAP projections as well as plotting clusters?
Generating many plots can be slow with lots of cells.
 

1: Yes
2: No
1
Please select two groups for the T-REX analysis of under- and over-represented regions 

1 WT Blood       
2 AregKO Blood   
3 WT Lymphoid    
4 AregKO Lymphoid
5 WT Tissue      
6 AregKO Tissue  
7 WT GALT        
8 AregKO GALT    

Enter relevant number(s), separated by commas
Ranges such as 3:7 may be specified)
(Enter 0 for none)
5,6

Do you want to run the crossentropy statistical test on your tSNE and UMAP projections?
It can be slow if you have lots of events, but is a powerful tool.
 

1: Yes
2: No
1
Please enter the model, disease or experimental system you're working with.
For example, Alzheimer's Disease, IL-2 therapy, tissue residency...
tissue residency


  Setting color palette...

  

    Creating output folders...

    Selecting data for analysis...


  Move to the next section.

  

4) Clustering

Choose between Phenograph (recommended) and FlowSOM clustering approaches.

The script will automatically name the clusters for you based on the best match in the cell database spreadsheet. You should check the validity of these names by looking at the density plots for the clusters. If you don’t get good results with this automated naming, check whether the cell types you are looking for are covered in the database. If they are not, add them with the appropriate positive and negative expression markers.

You’ll get the option to rename any clusters.

source( file.path( fcs.src.dir, "flowcytoscript_clustering.r") )


As the first part of the analysis, the script will cluster your cells into groups.
In general, we recommend using Phenograph because it is fast, 
does not require guessing about how many clusters there should be,
and accurately subclusters real cell types in complex mixtures. However, 
Phenograph sometimes overclusters, particularly in cases with lots of 
homogeneous cells.


If you prefer to use FlowSOM, you'll need to decide how many clusters you want to find.

Please choose your clustering approach. 

1: Phenograph
2: FlowSOM
1

Clustering data with Phenograph
[1] 32
Next, the script will try to identify and name the cell types present in every cluster.
For this to work best, you'll need to enter three pieces of information:
1) Whether you're using human or mouse cells
2) Which tissues you're using
3) If you've pre-selected only certain cell types, which cells those are.

Please consider the automated naming as a guide, and review the names by checking the heatmaps
and density plots for the clusters. If you don't see the correct cell types being identified,  
check the instructions for cluster naming and add your cell type definitions to the database spreadsheet.

Please select the species your cells come from.  

1: Mouse
2: Human
1
New names:

Select the tissue or tissues your cells come from.  

1 Immune
2 Lung  
3 Liver 
4 Skin  
5 Brain 

Enter relevant number(s), separated by commas
Ranges such as 3:7 may be specified)
(Enter 0 for none)
1
If you have pre-gated on specific cell types, please them here.
                       If you're using all viable cells, select 1. 

1  All                
2  T cell             
3  ab T cell          
4  gd T cell          
5  CD4                
6  CD8                
7  CD4 Tconv          
8  CD4 Treg           
9  Act CD4 Tconv      
10 Act CD4 Treg       
11 CD8 Tconv          
12 B cell             
13 Transitional B cell
14 ILC                
15 DC                 
16 Lineage-neg        

Enter relevant number(s), separated by commas
Ranges such as 3:7 may be specified)
(Enter 0 for none)
6
New names:

    Plotting histograms for each marker for samples...

    Plotting histograms for each marker for clusters...

Do you want to rename any clusters?  

1  Naïve CD8 CCR9                        
2  CD8 TRM CD103 CD69 Helios             
3  CD8 TRM                               
4  Naïve CD8 Ly.6C CCR9                  
5  Act CD8 CD44                          
6  CD8 TRM ICOS CD69                     
7  Naïve CD8 RORgT Ki67 Neuropilin GATA.3
8  Naïve CD8 Ly.6C                       
9  Naïve CD8 CD103                       
10 Memory CD8 Ly.6C                      
11 Naïve CD8 Ly.6C                       
12 Naïve CD8 CCR9 CD103                  
13 Act CD8 Ly.6C                         
14 CD8 SLEC CD62L CXCR3                  
15 Memory CD8 Ly.6C Ki67 KLRG1           
16 CD8 SLEC                              
17 Naïve CD8 Ly.6C CD69                  
18 Memory CD8 Ly.6C Helios KLRG1         
19 Naïve CD8 CCR2 CCR9 CD103             
20 CD8 TRM PD.1 CD69 Helios              
21 CD8 TRM CD103 CD69 Helios             
22 Memory CD8 KLRG1                      
23 CD8 TRM PD.1 CD69                     
24 Memory CD8 Ly.6C CD69 KLRG1           
25 CD8 TRM CD103 Ki67 ICOS CD44          

Enter relevant number(s), separated by commas
Ranges such as 3:7 may be specified)
(Enter 0 for none)
21
CD8 Treg

Your clusters will be named as follows: 
        
Naïve CD8 CCR9
CD8 TRM CD103 CD69 Helios
CD8 TRM
Naïve CD8 Ly.6C CCR9
Act CD8 CD44
CD8 TRM ICOS CD69
Naïve CD8 RORgT Ki67 Neuropilin GATA.3
Naïve CD8 Ly.6C
Naïve CD8 CD103
Memory CD8 Ly.6C
Naïve CD8 Ly.6C
Naïve CD8 CCR9 CD103
Act CD8 Ly.6C
CD8 SLEC CD62L CXCR3
Memory CD8 Ly.6C Ki67 KLRG1
CD8 SLEC
Naïve CD8 Ly.6C CD69
Memory CD8 Ly.6C Helios KLRG1
Naïve CD8 CCR2 CCR9 CD103
CD8 TRM PD.1 CD69 Helios
CD8 Treg
Memory CD8 KLRG1
CD8 TRM PD.1 CD69
Memory CD8 Ly.6C CD69 KLRG1
CD8 TRM CD103 Ki67 ICOS CD44

Are you happy with the cluster names?  

1: Yes
2: No
1

    Exporting cluster counts and percentages as spreadsheets...

    Plotting histograms for each marker for clusters...

Proceed to the next section.

5) Run analysis and print figures

You can take a break while it runs, although it may only be a couple of minutes.

dmrd.data.n
[1] 420971

Results

Summary

FlowCytoScript analyzed your data on tissue residency in the Immune system.26 channels were included and clustering was performed with Phenograph on 420971 cells. 25 clusters were found, annotated and 3 of these were significantly different between Tissue_WT and Tissue_KO.

tSNE, UMAP and PCA analyses were performed, and heatmaps, histograms and expression density plots were generated. Statistical analysis on marker expression and cluster frequencies was performed, and the results can be found in the ./marker_stats/ folder.

These are the channels that were used in the analysis: Foxp3, T.bet, IRF4, Ki67, CCR9, CD95, Ly.6C, CD103, NK1.1, CTLA.4, CD62L, CXCR6, CCR2, CD44, ICOS, RORgT, PD.1, CXCR3, TNFRII, CD69, CD25, ST2, GATA.3, Neuropilin, KLRG1, Helios

The analysis completed in 69.49 minutes. Setting up the analysis and clustering took 123.18 minutes.

Graphs

tSNE visualization of the data

UMAP visualization of the data with clusters in colored overlay

Principal Components Analysis based on marker expression

Principal Components Analysis by cluster distribution

Heatmap of marker expression by sample

Marker expression by sample

Heatmap of marker expression by cluster

Marker expression by cluster

Sample histogram

Changes in distribution: Tissue_WT versus Tissue_KO

---
title: "flowcytoscript_AregKO tissue CD8"
output: html_notebook
---

This is the interactive version of the Liston-Dooley lab's flowcytoscript analysis tool. In this
R Markdown notebook, we'll try to help you analyze your high parameter flow cytometry data in a way that's hopefully easier if you're not skilled in R. We've optimized several of the parameters for the analysis (e.g., clustering, tSNE, UMAP) already. If you want to get into more detail or change the appearance of the plots, have a look at "flowcytoscript_graphics_parameters_src.r", or the more complex version of the script.

Please review the instructions document before proceeding. The script is intended to analyze data files containing cells that have been pre-gated to remove debris, dead cells and, usually, to select a cell type of interest. We recommend exporting your cytometry files in the "CSV - channel values" format so the scaling (biexponetial transform) is preserved. You can also use exported FCS files, but in this case your data will be transformed automatically by the script based on the type of cytometer you used. The data needs to be in a folder called "Data", and this "Data" folder should be in the same folder with this notebook and the "source_files" folder.

This will probably run more smoothly in a local folder (not Dropbox or OneDrive).

Execute each code chunk in order by clicking the *Run* button (green arrow) within the chunk. Some results will appear below, and the record of what you've done will be generated as an html file (flowcytoscript.nb) that you can open with any web browser. Rename the file .rmd prior to starting if you want to associate the name with a particular experiment.

Once finished, you should see a report generated in your html notebook.

---

# 1) Start up and install any missing packages

If this is your first time running the script, you should probably run
flowcytoscript_setup.r first. That will help you update R and install Rtools.

To change how long the messages are displayed for, change 
message.delay.time <- 3
to a bigger (slower) or smaller (faster) number.

To eliminate messages and just respond to prompts, set
Be.Chatty <- TRUE
to FALSE rather than TRUE in the gray box below.

This section installs any packages you will need for the analysis.
You'll get a warning if anything fails to install properly. 


```{r Install any missing packages}
fcs.data.dir <- "./CD8"
fcs.src.dir <- "./00_source_files"
message.delay.time <- 0
Be.Chatty <- TRUE

source( file.path( fcs.src.dir, "flowcytoscript_startup.r") )
```



# 2) Load packages, check for data and source files

```{r Load packages}
source( file.path( fcs.src.dir, "flowcytoscript_load_runchecks.r") )
```



# 3) Define the experiment

Set your groups, select your channels, select how many cells to run.

FCS and CSV files are accepted. For CSV, you should use CSV-Channel Values files
exported from FlowJo after setting the biexponential transformation for each channel. 
For FCS files, a biexponential transformation will be applied automatically based on
the type of cytometer you've used.

If you make any mistakes here, you can re-run this chunk and try again.

```{r Define experiment}
source( file.path( fcs.src.dir, "flowcytoscript_define_experiment.r") )
```

# 4) Clustering

Choose between Phenograph (recommended) and FlowSOM clustering approaches.

The script will automatically name the clusters for you based on the best match
in the cell database spreadsheet. You should check the validity of these names
by looking at the density plots for the clusters. If you don't get good results 
with this automated naming, check whether the cell types you are looking for
are covered in the database. If they are not, add them with the appropriate
positive and negative expression markers.

You'll get the option to rename any clusters.


```{r Clustering}
source( file.path( fcs.src.dir, "flowcytoscript_clustering.r") )
```



# 5) Run analysis and print figures

You can take a break while it runs, although it may only be a couple of minutes.

```{r Run the analysis}
source( file.path( fcs.src.dir, "flowcytoscript_run_analysis.r") )
dmrd.data.n
```


# Results
## Summary
FlowCytoScript analyzed your data on ```r experimental.system``` in the ```r tissue.type```.```r length(fcs.channel)``` channels were included and clustering was performed with ```r c("Phenograph", "FlowSOM")[clustering.method]``` on ```r dmrd.data.n```
cells. ```r length(fcs.cluster.label)``` clusters were found, annotated and ```r p.value.message```
of these were significantly different between ```r trex.condition[1]``` and ```r trex.condition[2]```. 

tSNE, UMAP and PCA analyses were performed, and heatmaps, histograms and expression density plots were generated. 
Statistical analysis on marker expression and cluster frequencies was performed, 
and the results can be found in the ```r fcs.mfi.stats.dir``` folder.
  
These are the channels that were used in the analysis: `r fcs.channel.label`  
  
  
The analysis completed in `r analysis.calc.time` minutes. Setting up the analysis and
clustering took `r setup.time` minutes.


  
  
## Graphs

tSNE visualization of the data  
![](./figure_tsne/tsne_plot_all_conditions_cluster.png)
  
  
UMAP visualization of the data with clusters in colored overlay
![](./figure_umap/umap_plot_all_conditions_cluster.png)
  
  
Principal Components Analysis based on marker expression  
![](./figure_pca/pca_sample_mfi_loadings.png)
  
  
Principal Components Analysis by cluster distribution
![](./figure_pca/pca_cluster_loadings.png)
  
  
Heatmap of marker expression by sample
![](./figure_heatmap/heatmap_by_sample.png)
  
  
Marker expression by sample
![](./figure_density/density_sample.jpeg)
  
  
Heatmap of marker expression by cluster
![](./figure_heatmap/heatmap_by_cluster.png)
  
  
Marker expression by cluster
![](./figure_density/density_cluster.jpeg)
  
  
Sample histogram
![](./figure_histogram/histogram_by_sample.png)
  
Changes in distribution: `r trex.condition[1]` versus `r trex.condition[2]`
![](./figure_changed_regions/tsne_plot.png)
   